COLUMBIA, S, C, .?, * ?> ??Hi?-!'?>.j r >?'! "'i1 Some lay Morning. December 6. 1874. Sneer*, Idle Sneer*. *&iuce the newly elected Governor Ifaac ^nt forth an indictment of the fitadtoal Administration of the affaire tS ftoutli Carolina in a graphic picture ?tiff ?t? deplorable and disgraceful eon ?SQaenoea, our lUdioal neighbor, not Souuii?g the exposure, and not taking Houadtfy to the stern remedies snggestod tin 4be message, has brushed up its 'iicteage mill and set it to grinding. TCae iSeoaocrats who have had the tnis Startane to offend this virtuoua journal &>w the suooeases they have gained In aw stray States, oome in for an nndne -Cj-horo of its choicest calumnies. In ?eeroh of food for its vengeanoe, it, ?rzptores the whole field, from Edge-1 (field, in this State, where there are I ?OSBO of that way of thinking, down to i Tcre.a end round by Minnesota, to the Qittle (Democratic State of Delaware. Bfc femes with ill-suppressed wrath at lite words of commendation which 'xfJUo Democratic press and the allied aride**" liave bestowed upon the re ?reosmendationa of Governor Chamber trie. It i'h afraid he will be captured. Et g;ve9 formal notice thet the viotory ??at nte election is "oura," and no other ?parties need claim it. It is in a Btcw "s? apprehension very amusing to look <bout.- the whipping-post of Delaware. i\ ';ooks with forgiving spirit opon the -atrocities which are daily committed by the Molly Magulres of the disaflect ?e&l-eea? region of Pennsylvania. Tho ircranton Free Press informs us that "murder runs riot and bloodshed is an ?arv-ery-day ooenrreuce, while the shoot ?st? of -fire arms is heard npon the s$croe&a every night of the year. The authorities frcqaoatly awake in the ? criisg to find the body of a inau ly na?iatke public streets, cold and Btiff, ?wi?ieriug in his gore. He bad been amrdered some time during the prevt ??tabs A&tght, by whom no one save the QKjrptftrators know, and no one inte ?rolle himself to find out. The writer mOTer saw on the borders of civilization *>titabe of eooiety more dangerous to ifcr-aiacca, to life and the peaceful pur vrcvjt* cf happiness, than the Ln/.etne ? u\w regions. Iu this oonimunity, dur ? tho past forty years, 123 murders (cLore been committed, and only three iB-au have been hauged. Within four T/im.? twenty-four murders havu oo ?qrcreiS, and uo man executed at all." -fill this violence and turbulence are <*3rer?ookeil, while Democratic Dehi ?fi-rt is ro indly abused for innocently ui?utaimog a whipping-post for tho .???flTontiers ugaiust its laws. Ft is so uut-eornly institution, we %;.?nfe!, it is preferable to the i "ri,.)vth Carolina puuiteutiary as adtni altered by Dennis and Moses, and pro- j vwjtk the breed of stielt characters us i fluw&rioL iu the lawless Pennsylvania ?4&t cegtou. It cannot be denied, us iPtauk Leslie's now3paper puts it, that C&nStato which whips crimiuuld lias fewest men withiu bur borders who 4\eex\tt}B whipping. Persons about to *?oti. or to commit brutal assaults, nra ?sef?reiy clear that it would be a mis t.xfeft of judgment to iudulgo iu tbodoj jrtSrr.f.ufos within tho jurisdiction of D>el*vvaro. The twin fuels that Dela-' ?w/cre whips thieves and roughs, and ! t&at thefts und assaults uro loss fre- ' -gowul iu that thuu iu any other Stute, ' i>9i {.tronortiou to its population, cannot .tA'rJy bo refuted by any unprejudiced j aric Lot Democratic Delaware alone g&o?. It ueod not blush for its pecu? liar institution, or be at-.h&mcd to look .Stoxii? Carolina under Itadical regime ' 11.-:-- in the face. It has something "Ax.f Mouth C.uoliuu bus sadly needed -Idl these many years?a specific .:?i??? Lad it in vigorous opcratiou hero ?'?Kr-f.be Ifiet half dozon years, tbink yon 1 ? jifc.it ten or twelve millions of dollars v<70>r.td have been stolen, that tho i.novot; would huvo dwelt in fine 'rvases, aud sported blooded horses, ?K^amonds and gold watches, and called ?iiceaselves reformers? If to the logis UrAive reforms recommended by tbo <*3?VC(;aor, WOCOUld gotagood, healthy, ??vrcog whipping-cost added for tho toooaeSt of bond reds of rascals who go 4ia?rbipt of justice, we might perhaps j 7-aud-by attain to somuthiug liko tke tvder, qaiet and bohesty wbicb pro vail in the maoh abased little State of I l^ela?>erBr=?5ofalto Ihoftgh' ft be:?j Rev. Robert Nowmann, who has Waited this ?tato several, times in the interest of imrnigrantn, and has settled aomo good ouea in' comfortable places in Ne wherry and other Counties, has jaflt been virtually dismissed by a new? ly appointed committee of his churoh (the Lutheran) from his position ob missionary to emigrants at Custle Gar? den, Now York. Tbu circumstances of thin transaction will illustrate to our people the spirit and determination wbiob they have to contend against. The ra?ioau? have been in tho habit of paying premiums for all emigrants shipped West. In August lust, they united to discontinue it in name. Bat sinoe then they really pay tho same commissions as before, but do it secret? ly. Mr. Newmann, not liking this way of doing business, refused to come into the arrangement. Thecommittee also ordered him to do certain other tbinge, which bo deolined to do. They directed him to send those wholwanted board to tho Qsrman Emigrant Mis? sion Iloase, which he also declined to do. He has been disoharged. We | see that a strong iafinenco is exerted to give a particular directinu to emi? grants. The system works directly against the Southern Status. If we want emigrants to come to this State, wo must meet and overcome these un? friendly and interested efforts to pre? vent their doing so. Not fob Joe.?The Now York paperB recommend their idle workmen to "go West," and some of our Southern papers are inviting them to come South. The Western papers deoline to take them on any terms, because that market is crowdad with the same troublesome customers. God known we do not want them in the South, while many of onr own people are out of places. A Caiid to the Poblic?A Shout Postponement or the Fifth Gift Conckbt.?As manager of the gift conoerts, given in aid of the Public Library of Kentucky, my position oreates an important trnst in behulf of tbe Publie Library and the ticket holders of the fifth gift concert. The Pablio Library of Kentucky and tho tioket-holders are jointly interested in the amonnt of the drawiug. Tho larger the fund to bo distributed in gifte tho greater will be the gift awarded to each lucky ticket-holder and tho tnoro the amount realized by the Library. To have a full drawing is ao manifestly to the interest of those interested, that, rather than have a fractional drawing on tho ?Oth instaut, I doom it due to the trust confidbd to mo by the ticket-holders and the Pub? lic Library of Kentucky, that a short postponement be made to enable me to dispose of the uubold ticket? and have u full drawiug. Though tho very large amount now in bank would ena? ble us to distribute haudsome gift", yet we should feel disappointed in this our last coticert, should wo be compelled , to mako a fractional drawing, however large. Wo have received so very large ! a number of letters from all parts of i tho country from Ihoso most lurgely ! interested, urging a postponement it I all the tickets be not sold by tbe 30th, | that we feel strengthened in our ssri.se of duty to tho ticket holders aud the Public Library, to make the postp.uic- j meut. Under the circumstances, wo] have determined, iu tho interest of all purtien, to postponu Ihn concert and! drawiug to Saturday, February 27, j 1875, at win oh lime the drawiug will positively take place, und, an n p.uar unten ol good faith tow ir.l ticket-1 holders, wo pledge ourselves t<< ruf and I to any ticket-holder bi.-i money, upon j presentation of his ticket, should the, drawing fail to come off at tbo day now j fixed. Tho past, wo feel assured, will bo siibaciout guarantee to all interested that they will bo fairly and honestly dealt with. Thn money paid for ticket* is sacredly preserved against all oon tingencies uutil after tho payment of the gifts, after which Iho expenses uro to be reimbursed and tho Public Li? brary 'm to be paid its profits. THOS. E. 13 It AM LEITE, Agent uuil Maungt r. Xovi-.Mi;i:it 2'J, 1874. Inside Life in Pennsylvania . ? That was a weird &tory told by our! oorredpondont in Borauton uud priutedl in yesterday'8 Herald. It is hard to rcaliza that such thiuga should bo in a Christian land, Yet this is in Penn? sylvania, tho land of protection, and in the very couutry where irou masters j and coal masters clamor for protection j and obtain it as nu encouragement to American iDdostry. If thin is tho rc-' suit of protection, if miuo owners are j to roll in wealth while Iho miserable j laborer and his family starve, then all 1 I tho rhetoric about tbe rights of in-! j dust ry is simply irony. [Ncic York- Herald ?* ? ?? ?. An illustration of the propagation of error: Co the coast of Normandy a ship of tho Spanish Armada, named tho Salvador, went to pieces on a rock, and the pooplo thereafter named tho rock tho Salvador. It was proposed to f.;ivo tho department tho same nnmo, but tho namo sent from Normandy to Paris was badly written und was mis? read Calondos, and that imtno was given by law, i nil ? TSE state LEQIti?iVTVBE? -B?tcto&t. DrosHir?BHJi"W4.~'-~ SENATE. The Senate met at 12 M. The Honao returned, with concur renoet 'concurrent Resolution relative to oommlttoe appointed to ascertain what' bonds of (ho Statu wero pledged by tho Financial-Agent ns collateral fteourity; also sent to the Sonate concurrent reac? tion that tho clerks of the two Houses transmit a request to the State officers to furnish their aunual reports at an early date. Agreed to. Mr. Hvyne introduced bill to mnko appropriation for payment of Commis? sioners, Managers aud Clerks of tho genetal election held o*d day of No? vember, 1871. Mr. Coohruuw presented petition of sundry citizens of Audersou, praying permission be grunted Mr. Henry N. While to erect n gate across a public road known as Shnllowford, und a bill to tum? client; also presented unnuul report of County Commissioners of Anderson for ?scal year ending Sep? tember 1. Mr. Jervey presented petitiou of John A. Bowie, of Charleston, praying to bo allowed to redeem a lot aud store, corner of Hascl and Meeting streets, from forfeiture for non-payment of taxes in 1871. Mr. Hope introducod a resolution, which was agreed to, that tho delega? tion of eaoh County bo requested to furnish a list of the number and names of the preciucts wbero polls are to be held iu the general elections, to be placed iu "the bill to regulate by law tho voting precincts in tho several Counties of the Stute." The report of tho Committee on Ju? diciary on joint resolution to ratify the amendment to the Constitution, rela? tive to increase of tho debt*of Coun? ties, cities aud towns, was laid on the table. After consideration of general orders, ndjonrned. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES House met at IU Do A. M. Mr. Braytoo introduced a joiut reso? lution to provide for payment of claim of L. J. Noah, for services as clerk iu Executive office. Mr. Vandiver presented report of County Commissioners of Anderson. Mr. S. Greene?Bill to amend an Act entitled "An Act to regulato num? ber and pay of officers, attuohues, clerks aud laborers of General Assem? bly, and provide for manner of elect? ing, appointing and paying eame." | Mr. Bamheld introduced a rosolu- j tion, which was adopted, that tho' Seoretary of State be requested to re purt to this House forthwith the unnies aud residences of all engro.-sing or cu rolliug clerks appointed by him pur? suant to an Aot entitled "An Act to regulate number and pay of officers, attachees, clerks nnd laborers of tho General Assembly, und to provide tho manner of electiug, appoiuting aud paying same." Mr. Coit?Bill to amend Section 01 of an Act entitled "An Act to reduce all Acts aud parts of Acts] providing for the assessment aud taxation of J property iuto one Act, and to amend same." Mr. Willis introduced a resolution, which was ordered to lio over for | future consideration, that owiag to tho j grout number of bills presented, that on aud after Mouday uext the House 1 hold night sessions, couimcuciug ut 7 P. M , uud adjourning ut pleasure. Mr. Tbomu.i?Bill to establish a new judicial und electiou County from a portion of tho Counties of Colleton uud Charleston, to be known as Dor? chester. Mr. Darker?Bill to authorize the County Commissioners of Edgefield to post and number the roads. Mr. Daucun?Pill to provide, for (ho appointment of a Public Weigher iu the town of Ornugeburg. Mr. Morgan ? Bill to make owner:--, of steamboats responsible for U?bs of, or damage to, merchandise Undid ou the Sabbath. Mr. P. K. Jojcs?Hill to amend Section 8. Chapter XXKIX. Title X.. Part J, of the Revised Statute;?, ielat? ing to School Trustees. Mr. Curtis?Bill to amend an Act entitled "An Act concerning school f uuds." Mr. Johnston?Bill tu regulato ap? pointment aud salary of Trial Justice? in and for tho County of Sumter. Mr. Uayne?Bill to require vagrant peddlers to bo licensed iu every Count wherein they may bo licensed. Mr. Peterson ?Bills to urueud an Act entitled "An Act requiring a bond from County Commissioners before entering opou tho duties of their of iiee;,; to amend Section lid of nu Act entitled "Au Act to amend an Act to establish uud maintain a synteui of freo common schools;" joiut resolu? tion to allow the heirs of James S. aud Laugdon Bowie to redeem a store aud lot in oily of Charleston, Joifeitcd for ttpn-piiyment of taxes; bill to iuoo: porato Charleston and Georgetown Killro.nl and Trutisportuliou Com? pany. Mr. Leslie?Bill authorizing and di? recting tho County Commissioners of tho several Counties of this Siato to make specific appropriations of the money collected for Couuty purpose--. Resolution from fciouato to furnish Mils of polling preciuets in several Counties to tho Chairmen of tho Com? mittee on the JudieUry of tho two liouses, wuh concurred in. Tho enacting clause of a bid to .-.et apart one mill of tho special tax of throe tnilU levied for Abbeville C mu ty, under au Act of General Assembly, approved March 14, 1874, waj stricken out. G'Uiurul orders wero considered un? til adjourument. Mr. John Price, of Piokens, und Mr. Ephraim Perry, of Ooonee, old uud respected citizeue, died last week. Faith Wai.ii Founded.? Id old! tirses, =t ins ?ommtBeMHttt of ?vo, season, it was the fashion to take a ; strong oathartio aa a safeguard against a change of temperature. It wna a worse than senseless practice. The people of onr day nnderstand'tho mat? ter better. Instead of depleting the system, tbey reinforce it. la the me? thod they adopt, tbey exhibit a wise discrimination. Instead of resorting to tbe vitiated stimulants of commerce, or any of the oompounds derived from them, tbey put their faith in the only absolutely puro iovigoraut procurable in tbe market?Hostotter's Stomach Hitters. Their faith is well founded. Never has any touio medicine beuu prepared with such scrupulous preci? sion and conscientious carr. It is u vegolab'ecompound of which every iu gredient is sound, wholesome, and me dicinal in the true sense of the word. Now, wo have three promiucnt national complaints. One-half of the adult population of the United States notier, more or less, either from diseases of the stomach, deraogemouts of the liver, or affections of tho kidneys. In uo other land under heaven are these I maladies so general as iu this country, and Hostetler's Bitters is a specific for them all, unless organic in their ori? gin, and, therefore, beyond cure. And let those who arc forttioate enough to be exempt from them at present, nn-1 derstaud one greit fact, viz: that un occasional nse of this vitalizing touic will us certainly ptevout them as the sun will prevent the earth from freez? ing where its genial beam-* desceud. The Bitters is u genial aud excellent: touic, a moderate alterative, and just j enough of au aperient to regulate, witbont aonvntstugi tho bowels. It is, therefore, a specific peculiarly adapted to the pro .out season. ?Gf^l | j IVoplo will get married, and most of us do not havo but one chance, so do it up iu style. Moreover, it ia a ] poor compliment to your friends to invite them to your wedding with n j shabby invitation. The invitation is your bow; it introduces the lifo of the j new couple, aud should be in the best j style. Walker, Evans k Cogswell, Charleston, S. C., have all tho Quest I styles of paper, cards. Sea., aud exe? cute the work in tho highest stylo of | the art. Scud to them for samples and prices. Ii 2?i j A candidate who wasn't elected in j Minnesota, is said to have received the [election re'urns according to the fol? lowing clas-itication: Defeated, per I haps; devastated; demoralized; dcoi ' mated; defauctod; sold; beaten; bruised; maugled; mashed; murdered; slain; in short?scooped! At the date of tho latest report., ho was getting uo better very fast. It ia so diOlonll to breuk up estab? lished modes of action aud turn ehau I uels of one'd activities in new dirto I tious, that it is not surprising that the mature in life, who have Buffered from I not being started right in the first place, should lay, an they are inclined j to do, great stress on the importance j of making all things a good beginning. ; A Queei: Convention.?A convention of coffin-makers was held in Cinciu i uati last week. Oue would suppose I that it would have been a gloomy ! gathering, bot it was not. Coffin i makers are by uo means very solemn ! people. Muny of them are wonder-, j fully cheerful, except when the seusou I ' is dull. \ An Augusta hen-pecked husband ' cloned his testimony in his notion fori divorce from his wife as follows: "I , don't want to say anything agiu the i woman, judge, but I wish yon could j livo with her a while, you'd think I ; bad told the truth." The earnest sin? cerity of this appeal wou for the poor man the decree ho desired. I A pair of socks was exhibited at Ibe ; last fair, iu I'.iyottcville, N. C, made 1 by a lady seventy-two years of ago. I She planted the cotton, cultivated,! I picked and .^ptm it?..nil ben made the socks. The namo of this interest? ing exhibitor is Mrs. M. Jackson, of J Cumberland County. ! A Georgia paper says Unit the com? bined weight of the entire nine mem ' ber.s of Congress just ekoled iu ! Georgia, will not umantlt to 1,11110 I pounds avoirdupois, It a ids, bow ever, that "thoy :;rn the Ugliest and smartest set any State will havo in Congress." i A Lit Crosse clergyman has reduced I tho marriage foe to lifty oents. We ! know of nothing better calculated to discourage mattimooy than this. No woman of tasto aud retiuoaont would consent to marry u man who is willing to bo married to tho contemptible ex? tent of fifty oents' worth ouly. Tho r.jok Hill physicians have formed u society, aud agreed to dc i manu cash iu thirty days, with ton pur cent, discount, and no further at? tendance, unless the aecennt bo paid j in a year; and that a black Hat shall be kept, See. ; It is no longer a onyslcry as to what ! becomes of the old hats. A traveler i who recently visited tbe Nieobar ' Islands discovered that the chief cotu I merciul import was old hats brought from every portion of th eworld, to ? oxebuiige. for tho native tropical fruits. I When one of his constituents found . fault with Henry Clay, thutnstuto par i liamentnriun Hiked him what h? usually did when his gun Hashed; meaning ! that if he should conclude to pick bis I Hint and try him again, ho might do j better n< xt time. Au adroit thief who abstracted an ! ostentatiously displayed check for $1,000 from tho gifts at a Chicago wedding, tho other day, ouly to find that tbe old man's balance in the bauk was $1 GO, thinks thorn is no chatico i for honest industry in that oity. Cm Matters.?Subsoribs for tho Pitienjx?d?rr* borrowr-' ? ?--?- -??? ? Heading mutter on ever; page. j Weathor cbilly, yeaterday, with in? dications of snow, n ??- < /??Inflating tbe trnth" is the latest! euphemism for tying. Tb,? new bounet is a great improve*: mt-ot on tbe uiry notbiugnuss indulged in during last summer. Two deaths iu Columbia for tbe week ending iho 5th ? whito 1; co? lored I. No child ov?>r two years of age is ho dull that it doesn't know Christmas is coming. Gen. Samuel MuUowan and Col. J. j S. Cothran, of Abbevillo, are at the Columbia Hotel. Some men have a Sunday soul, which they screw on in due time and take off again every Monday morning. Tho ladies always think of Cupid with a bow and sometimes they are all of a quiver when they refer to him. Transient advertisements and no? tices must be puid for in advance. This rule will be adhered to hereafter. "Cheap and hnngry dances" are a now institution. There aro uo re? freshments, and the fun stops at twelve o'clock. Eiward Carawel!, E*q., the cele? brated temperance lecturer, delivers an address iu Ir win's Hall, on Wednes? day evening next. i Old type metal, at 23 cents a pound, cau be obtained at the Phoenix office, I for small quantities; 20 cents by the 10(> pounds?delivered at tho depot. It is a bad habit to spit iu the vesti? bule or upon the steps or aisles of a church. It is filthy and an offence to good breeding. Job printing of overy kind, from a miniature visiting card to a four-sheet poster, turned out, at short notice, from PacENiic office. Try ns. Tho 1bI of January is almost here, and it is now about timo lor every fel low to begin to draw up good resolu? tions. Tho ucw postal card to be issued will be nearly white, printed with black ink; have a narrower lurder, and ge? nerally much neater in appearance than the one now iu use. Oar telegraphic columns eoutaiu ail the news of the day?murders, casu? alties, break-nps, market reports, etc. Who cm hfiord to do without a daily paper? Judgo Cookd having retired, t?o contest fur the Jadgeship of the First District is now between J. P. Heed, E-q., of Anderson, and Mr. Baker, of Darlington. Mr. Ktied is a skilled lawyer. Iu there bright days of sunshine, the young female face, canopied in the new bonnet, has an air of abandou which munt prove provocative of matrimony. The general air of the bonnet scerus to possoss a beckoning appearauco. Dr. Debott, the chiropodist, is slill at the Hendrix House, aud will remaiu until Weduosday next. Those who have beun relieved of those horrible tjo tormeutors?corns, bunions and penetrating nuils?will shed a tear over hi* departure. A native of Erin's Green Isle, who has bceu planting in the neighborhood Iof Col. Tom Taylor's, with uuu mule, 1 obt;lined, during tho past year, 20 j b iles cotton, 280 bushels corn, 200 I bushels potatoes, basido? other truck, j Wo want two or thrco regiments more of just such emigrants. [ Three of tho most notorious bank rjbbera in tho country are said to bo now in Charleston. The Chief of Po? lice promises to keep an eyo to these rascals, aud suggests that tho banks bo watchful. Chief Nixon, of this city, should bo on the look-out, U3 theso birds may tuko a sudden flight in this direction. Business in tho thieving line appears to bo dnll at the North at ! present, and the members of tho fra j ternity aro flocking South. Mr. C. Frusber Howard, the light u:ng calculator, gives freo opon air lec I tares every evening. His system of ' calculating is simple and novel?tbe great wonder being that it waa not , sooner discovered or introduced. In I Charleston and other cities he had I large classes, to whom bo imparted in ulmction. Tho roles are so plain, that ; children of oight and ton years readily j comprehend. Ilia "California Calcu? lator" is a useful work to tuerehnuts ! and others using figures. I --_3 P. M. Sabbath Bobool 3 P. M. Second Baptist Congrogatioo?Re* J. L. Reynolds D. D , 11 A. M. Lutheran?Rev. Mr. Bedenbaugb. 10)i A. M. Washington Street Methodist?Rev. O. A. Darby, 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday school, 9ja' A. M. Young Men's Prayer Meeting, 3,Nj P. M. Marion Street Methodist?Rev. W D. Kirkland, pastor, 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday school, 9>< A. M. Mail arrangements.?Northern mailopens G.30 A. M., 3 P. M.; close* 11 A. M.,6 P. M. Charleston opens8 A. M.,5.30 P. M.; closet 8 A. M.,6 P. M. Western opens ti A. M., IP. M.; closes 6, 1.30 P. M. Greenville opens 0.45 P. M.: closes 0 A. M. Wil mingtou opens 4 P. M.; closes 10.30 A.M. On Sunday open from 2.30 to 4.30 P. M. List of New Advertisements. Perry k Slawson?Cigars. C. Frushsr Howard?Free Lectures, ?. Carswell, Esq.?Leoture. Meeting Columbia B. & L. Aaso'n.g Meeting Knights of Pythias. John E. Gyles?Holiday Goods. Meeting Palmetto Steam F. E. Co. Hotel Arrivals, December 5.? Hendrix House?Dr J W Deboit, M W Stelwelld, Philadelphia; O J Stune well. New York; J D Johnson, Miss; W H Bert, Baltimore; B B Barren, North Carolina; (1 W Rodfeard, Wades? boro, N C; W M Eaobins. Montgo? mery, Ala; H Brandes, Y H Moffitt, Charleston, 8 O; A H Powell, Fair field, S C; M Reese, Baltimore, Md; M Hall. Philadelphia. Mansion House?A Summerfield, Baltimore; Paul Villptigne, Catnden; John B Moore, R F Shiver, L E Campbell, J A Hoyt, Anderson. Scbenck's Pulmonic Sraur, for the cuee of Consumption, Coughs and Colds. ?The great virtue of this medi? cine is, that it ripens the matter and throws it out of the system, purifies the blocd, nnd thus effects a cure. Scuexck's Sea Weed Tonic, forthe curr of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, &o. ?The Tonic produces a healthy action !of the stomach, creating au appetite, i formiug chyle and curing the most ob ! si mate cases of indigestion. Scuenok's Mandrake Pills, for this cure of Liver Complaint, &o.?Theeo pills are alterative, and produce a healthy action of tbe liver, without tho least danger, as they are free from ca? lomel, und yet moro eflicaoious in re? storing a healthy notion of the liver. These remedies are a certain care for Consumption, as tho Pnlmonio Syrup ripens tho matter and purifies the blood. Tho Maudrake Pills act upon the liver, create a healthy bilo and re? move all diseases of the liver, often a cause of Consumption. Tho Sea Weed Touic gives tone and strength to the stomach, makes a good digestion and enables tbo organ to form good blood; aud thus creates a healthy circulation of healthy blood. The nomhined ac? tion of these medioines, as thus ex? plained, will oure every caso of Con? sumption, if taken in time, and tbe uso of the medicines persevered in. Dr. Schecck is professionally at his i principal office, corner Sixth and Arch j Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, j whero all letters for advice must be ad J dressed. Nov8fT3 ... - ? -?? j Tho novelty of Charleston, S. C. \ for the nest few weeks is tbe groat re i jduolion iu our pricos of all kinds of !Dry Goods Carpels, Oil Cloths, etc. at the popular hoase of Farcbgott k Co., who! it is known, keep tho largest and best soleoted stock of above - named goods at tho lowest poseiblo prices. Country orders entrusted to them aro tilled with tho greutost cara nnd dis? patch. If goods are not satisfactory, money will be returned. Samples sent on application. Remit per Express or Post Office Order, or goods will be neut C. O. D. AU retail orders over $10 will be scot free of charge. N 30i